texts: <mask> was a French naturalist. He spent time in Spain, Spain, the Canary Islands, and southern Africa before returning to France and becoming the director of the botanical garden at Montpellier. The tree is named after him. <mask>'s father was a doctor and professor of medicine at the Université de Montpellier. Victor became its dean after studying there. Henri Fouquet was a professor at the medical school and later became the minister of the interior. <mask> had a passion for natural history when he was a child.He excelled in classical studies at school. The study of the natural sciences, which had not yet split off to form a separate discipline, was included in the study of medicine. Broussonet learned of Linnaeus' work from the man who convinced him that he was a Linnaean,Antoine Gouan. In 1786, he defended his thesis entitled Mémoire pour servir  l'histoire de la respiration des poissons. He received his doctorate at the age of eighteen. The thesis was praised unanimously. When his father retired, the professors of the University of Montpellier asked him to be their successor.<mask> traveled to Paris to plead his cause, but the request was not granted. Scholars in Paris made it possible for him to continue his studies on fish. <mask> wanted to pursue the classification work that he had done in the South, but the collections in Paris were not comprehensive enough. He went to England to get the specimen he needed for his work. <mask> could only wish for an active scientific community, a collection rich in new species, and an influential friend, Sir Joseph Banks. <mask> was elected to the Royal Society after his promotion. <mask> was able to start his Ichthyologiae Decas I because Banks brought a lot of exotic fish back from Cook's first expedition.<mask>'s Ichthyologia was never completed, but the first ten sections in which he noted the Pseudobranchia were published in 1782. Sir Joseph Banks gave a Chinese maidenhair tree to Broussonet when he returned to his homeland in 1782. Europeans first observed this species in fossil records before they discovered living trees in eastern China. He presented the tree to Gouan, the Directeur du Jardin des plantes de Montpellier, who planted it in the garden. <mask> spent several months botanizing in the South of France and Catalonia with Father <mask> Pourret. Some of <mask>'s Notes were presented to the Académie des Sciences. Their merit and the support of Louis Jean-<mask>'Aubenton, who was friendly toward Broussonet, resulted in his election to the academy.The science of ichthyology was abandoned by Broussonet due to the challenges met by France. The improvement of agricultural production, both in quality and quantity, was thought to be an important priority by many. The administrator of Paris was responsible for its food supply and held this view. He met Broussonet while studying in England. <mask> was persuaded to become its secretary by Berthier. In addition to this post, Daubenton, who in 1783 had accepted the chair of rural economy at the Alfort Veterinary School, passed on this additional responsibility to his young friend. <mask> was trying to fulfill his duties in his new offices.He published short notices, some signed and others anonymous, for the use of farmers from 1785 to 1788. The beginning of the French Revolution ended <mask>'s agricultural efforts because they came too late. Correia befriended and studied with <mask> when he arrived in France in 1786. <mask>, who was twenty-eight in 1789, enthusiastically welcomed revolutionary ideas, but he was horrified by the tactics of the extreme left. On July 22, 1789, his friend Berthier was lynched and dragged through the streets. <mask> fled Paris. He was accused of federalism and thrown in jail after taking refuge in Montpellier.After his release, his liberty was still precarious. He left Montpellier to join his brother in the army of Pyrénées-Orientales. He crossed the Spanish border on July 19th, 1794. <mask> was warmly received by the botanists in Madrid, Jerez, and Lisbon. Banks helped him financially and continued to be in contact with him. French citizens who had moved to Spain thought of him as a revolutionary. <mask> accompanied Simpson on a diplomatic mission to Morocco, where he studied the flora.<mask> regained possession of his property when he was removed from the list of political refugees. He requested appointment as a voyageur de l'Institut after being elected to theInstitut in 1796. He was named vice-consul in 1797. He carried on with his work of collecting and describing plants and animals. In 1798, Ortega tried to honor Brousonet with the name Broussonetia, but it was rejected. Brousonet was honored by Charles Louis L'Héritier de Brutelle in 1799. There was a plague in 1799.<mask> became commissioner of commercial relations when he sailed with his family to the Canary Islands. He continued to write his observations to other people. <mask> left his post when the local authorities forbade him to travel. He wanted to create a botanical garden on the Cape of Good Hope. <mask> was appointed commissioner of commercial relations to the Cape on October 15, 1802, after the minister of the interior supported his young relative's request. He returned to France in 1803 to prepare for the new assignment, only to discover that he had been made a professor at the medical school of Montpellier, to succeed Gouan. He was put in charge of the botanical gardens by his new title, Directeur du Jardin des Plantes de Montpellier.He restored its layout and built an orangery, dug ponds, and enlarged its collection, which he published in 1805. <mask> was about to describe the 1,500 species collected at Tenerife when he suffered a stroke. He died from a stroke a year after he notified the director of the medical school that he had to resign. Ichthyologia sistens piscium descriptiones et icones can be found in Londini, Parisiis and Viennae. Text online (sous le pseudonyme de Jean d'Antimoine),,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, In 8, 23 p., esti de comparaison des mouvements des animaux et ceux des plantes. Année rurale, ou Calendrier  l'usage des cultivateurs, Paris, 1787–1788, 2 vol.The memoir on the regeneration of certain parts of the bodies of fishes was published in London in 1789. Text online Réflexions sur le avantages qui remunerate de la réunion de la Société Royale d'Agriculture, de l'cole vétérinaire, et de trois chaires du Jardin du roi, Paris. The plan de Philippe-Etienne Lafosse pour l'cole vétérinaire was published in the Journal in 1790. Histoire des découvertes et des voyages is a text online translation from German. Tome I and Tome II are online sources. Biographie médicale, Paris : Panckoucke, 1820, Tome 2 Text online, Franois de INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists was founded in 1997.

masks:
Pierre Marie Auguste Broussonet
Broussonet
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Pierre André
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Marie D
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texts: <mask>'s paintings expressed deep oriental spirituality. Her style was not similar to Asian art. The mainstream movements of that era were very different from <mask>'s personal style. <mask> was born in the town of Vaasa on the west coast of Finland and spent her formative years there. Her father, Samuli Hohenthal, was a prominent Finn businessman and her mother, Anna, was from a Finn priestly family. The couple changed their name to <mask> in 1936. They had two children, son and daughter.When <mask> was seven, the family moved to southern Finland. She graduated from middle school at fifteen. <mask> wanted to study art and enroll in the graphics department of the Central School of Applied Arts in Helsinki in 1927. <mask> stopped her graphics studies after two years because of her career interests. She pursued a free artistic career after working at an advertising agency. She was very interested in Asian culture and art. India and Tibet were close to her heart.She traveled to Paris and Italy in her youth to look for oriental art collections. India stayed out of her reach permanently after an exhibition trip to New Delhi was not realized. Gradually she became more interested in spirituality. She became a member of the Theosophical Society in 1936. <mask> <mask> painted mostly small-scale detailed works in gouache and watercolour on paper and parchment. She did larger oil paintings as well. <mask> was unique in showing her spiritual personality through her paintings.The main subjects of <mask>'s works are angels and divine figures. The subject matter in this kind of art is exceptional. The surroundings of the family's summer villa inspired her to draw detailed studies of plants. Birds are included in many of her works. There are many symbols in her paintings such as flames, sunbeams, sun discs, heavenly eyes, and lotus flowers. She was painting for three decades. There are some small bronze sculptures from her.<mask> was not interested in selling her works. She didn't have to earn a living by painting. She used to give her paintings as gifts to friends and relatives. Her first small exhibition received a lot of attention. Hilma af Klint, the Swedish pioneer in abstract art, had correspondence from those times. She was interested in meeting her to discuss spiritual matters because she had noticed kinship with the works of this young Finn painter. <mask> exhibited again in 1946 and 1960.The 100th anniversary of her birth was marked by the presentation of her works by the National Gallery Ateneum. The like-minded young architect Erkki Rautiala was friends with <mask> <mask>. They were married in August of 1939 just a few months before the Winter War began. Her husband had to leave for the front after they returned from their honeymoon. She used her married name but kept her artist name. Their only child, a daughter, was born in 1941. The family traveled to Cyprus, Israel and Egypt in the sixties but never to Asia proper.<mask> wrote essays, aphorisms and some poems, but was not interested in assembling them. She read a lot of books on Eastern philosophy. <mask> died at the age of 75. The Tikanoja Art Museum is one of the museums and galleries that have <mask> <mask>'s paintings. It was edited by Riitta Ojanper. The National Gallery ofFinland. The Central Art Archives have a collection of Kuvataiteen keskusarkisto.The exhibit is a publication. On pages 58–60, there is a summary in English. The wholetext is included. See the external link for illustrations. Women artists from the Middle Ages to the breakthrough of modernism can be found in the country. . In Finn.The book "Idn henkisyys Suomen taiteessa: Ilona Harima" was written by Erkki. Ananda was published in 2011. It was 1795-8016. There are external links to <mask> <mask> at theFinnish National Gallery.

masks: Harima Harima Harima Harima Ilona Harima Harima Ilona Harima Harima Harima Harima Harima Ilona Harima Harima Harima Ilona Harima Ilona Harima


texts: A medical researcher, a surgeon, and an eye doctor. He published many research papers and monographs in foreign ophthalmology journals. There are foreign publications. During World War II, he helped Queen Helen of Romania rescue Jewish families from concentration camps. The University Professor, Chair of the Clinic and Laboratories of the Department of Ophthalmology at the University Hospital of Timioara, and the position of Chair of Ophthalmology at the "Institute for Specialization and Perfecting of Physicians" were all held by <mask>. He was a pioneer in the field of strabismus. He was attacked by the Romanian Workers' Party because of his political views.He was labeled a traitor after his journal was published in 1949. He left Romania in 1964. He was given a research laboratory at the Goethe University in West Germany shortly before his death. He was born into a Jewish Hungarian family in Pintic, in the vicinity of Dej, then part of Austria-Hungary. He was a Lutheran. During the Holocaust, his parents, older brother, and two sisters were murdered. He graduated from the Medical School in 1913.He was a military physician in the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I. He went to various fellowship training programs in ophthalmology abroad after completing his residency, including J. Meller in Vienna. After returning home, he opened a private practice in Trgu Mure. He married a photographer from Timioara in 1930. A member of the Greek Royal family is a close relative of Queen Helen of Romania. He was invited to serve as an official ophthalmologist to the royal court of Romania in 1931. He was appointed Docent Professor of Medicine at the Medical Faculty of Bucharest and opened a practice there.The German army took control of <mask>'s medical office in the middle of World War II because they wanted to house German officers and their families. He and his family lived in one room until the end of the war, after he moved his practice into a three-room apartment. Jewish families were saved from concentration camps in the regions of Transylvania,Moldavia and Basarabia, thanks to the secret work of Queen Helen and her friend, secret 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 He acted as a liaison between the Queen and the Chief Rabbi of Romania in order to avoid detection of the Queen's actions in protecting Jews. After King Michael I of Romania staged a coup against the government in August 1944, he evacuated his family to Sinaia, where he stayed to tend to the wounded. He continued to teach at the university and attend to his medical practice after the war ended. The University Hospital of Timioara had a post-war position of Professor head of Chair, as well as the position of Professor and Chief of the Ophthalmology Department.He was the official eye doctor of the royal court of Romania. He commuted by train to Timioara. The Petru Groza government forced King Michael to abdicate. The government refused to allow the <mask> family to emigrate because they said the country needed his skills. All private medical practices were closed and all medical equipment was seized by the People's Republic. Government policlinics were where physicians were allowed to see patients. Revista de Oftalmologie was founded in 1948 with the participation of many international ophthalmologists, including Filatov of Russia, Bietti of Italy, and Baillart of France.The editorial secretaries were from Romania. After the first issue of the journal, the government suppressed it and declared that he was a traitor to his country and an agent of Wall Street. After that, he was asked if he was guilty of all the accusations, but he declined. From then on, the family was monitored by the Securitate. He was forbidden to see patients or perform surgeries at the University Hospitals after he was removed from his teaching responsibilities. He was the Director of the Clinic of Ophthalmology in the Cantacuzino. He was invited to act as President of the 18th International Congress of Ophthalmology in September of 1958.He didn't get a passport from the government. <mask> and his family requested permission to leave Romania at the end of the 50's. He and his wife were imprisoned because of their criminal relations with the Occident. He was accused of having relations with the royal court of Romania, being an agent of Wall Street, and opening bank accounts in Western Europe and the US in the early 1930s. He was forced to write to the banks to get the money back. The international societies of Western Europe began to inquire after contributions ceased. Despite being refused work by most medical institutions, he was hired as a practicing ophthalmologist by a small policlinic on the outskirts of Bucharest.A group of European and American ophthalmologists headed by Professor Bietti of Italy met at an international congress to discuss how to get the release of <mask> and his family. The release of his wife's sister in Toronto, Canada, happened in 1964. The French Government granted the <mask> family a visa for an unlimited period and they moved to Paris in 1964. He was given a research laboratory at the Goethe University in West Germany in 1964, after he was appointed Guest Professor of Ophthalmology. After a short period of teaching and beginning some research projects, he died of a short illness on April 10, 1965, at the university hospital in Frankfurt. The woman continued to live in the city. She died at the age of 67.The editorial committees of Oftalmologia are located in Romania. Amsterdam, The Netherlands is where Excerpta Medica Ophthalmology is located. The International Journal for Trachoma is located in France. L'Ophtalmologica is located in Basle, Switzerland. Rivista Italiana de Trachoma e di Patologia Oculare is located in Catania, Italy. Ophthalmic literature is located in London, England. The Société Franaise d'Ophthalmologie is located in Paris, France.The Ophthalmologische Gesellschaft is located in Germany. The Ophtalmologische Gesellschaft is located in Vienna, Austria. The Italiana oftalmologica is located in Rome, Italy. The Lombarda is in Milan, Italy. The Revista de Oftalmologie is located in Romania. The articles were mostly based on his research. There are a number of these that have been re-named as Cercetri i studii.There were people from Dej Hungarian Jews and Victor Babe University of Medicine and Pharmacy.

masks: Blatt Blatt Blatt Blatt Blatt Blatt


texts: <mask> is an English professional football referee. <mask> is a former member of the Premier League and the Durham County Football Association. He has been involved in a number of notable matches. <mask> is one of the best European referees of his generation. <mask> became an assistant referee in the Northern League at the age of 18 after taking up refereeing as part of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award. He became a Football Conference referee and a Football League assistant referee in 1999, but was quickly promoted to the National List of Football League referees in 2000. He promised to serve only one year as an assistant, but his promise led to quicker promotion.He made his Football League debut at the age of 25 in August 2000 against York City. <mask> was fourth official for the 2001 and 2002 FA Trophy final. In the 2002–03 season, <mask> was chosen to referee two play-off semi-finals, the first of which was a 1–1 draw between Forest and United at the City Ground on May 10, 2003 and the second of which was Queens Park Rangers' 2-0 win at the On May 15, 2004, he was the referee for the first leg of the Division One play-off semi-finals, which West Ham won 1–0 at Portman Road. The Division Three play-off final took place at the Millennium Stadium on 31 May 2004 and required a penalty shoot-out after the match finished 0–0 after extra time. The shoot-out was 5–1. In August of 2004, he became a Select Group referee in the Premier League, and his debut match was the 3–1 away win byEverton against Crystal Palace.<mask> became a referee at the age of 30 after turning professional. He was the referee for Alan Shearer'sTestimonial match on 11 May 2006 and he is a fan of Newcastle United. In September of 2006 he was in charge of a match at the Gradski Stadium in Skopje for the Under 17s European Championship. On April 16, 2007, <mask> was appointed to control the first leg of the FA Youth Cup final, which Manchester United won 2–1, and then on April 26, 2007, he was appointed to control the second leg, which the Reds won 1–0). After a goalless 30 minutes of extra time, the aggregate scores were tied and the penalty shoot-out was held. On 6 August 2008 he was the referee for Fenerbahe's first match in the EU. 3 November 2010 was when <mask> took charge of Auxerre's 2–1 win over Amsterdam.In the summer of 2008, <mask> was appointed to referee the FA Community Shield, with Dave Richardson and Ian Gosling assisting and Andre Marriner acting as fourth official. <mask> was suspended from refereeing pending an investigation into alleged debts incurred by companies to which he was connected. Peter Walton was the replacement referee for the Shield match at Wembley Stadium. <mask> was dismissed by the referees' governing body after an investigation into his personal life and business debts. He appealed against the decision. <mask> was reinstated as a Select Group referee by the Professional Game Match Officials Board. He had to serve an eight-month suspension from his original suspension date.<mask> was back from his suspension on the last day of the season to referee a game between Manchester City and Bolton. In October of 2009, <mask> was a fourth official for a match between Azerbaijan and Russia in the group stage of the 2010 World Cup. He has worked for the Euro Championships. In September of 2010 he oversaw a 4–4 draw between Portugal and Cyprus. His first Euro Championship match was a 4–0 home win for the Danes. The 2012 Football League Cup Final will take place on February 26, 2012 at Wembley Stadium. After extra-time finished 2–2, the team won a penalty shoot-out.He didn't have to interpret any contentious moments during the game. He was an assistant referee at the Euro 2012 tournament. <mask> was one of the referees for the men's football tournament of the 2012 Olympic Games. He was in charge of the gold medal match between Brazil and Mexico at Wembley Stadium, as well as the group stage match between Egypt and New Zealand. <mask> was praised by a former player for allowing the game to flow after he took charge of the first leg of the match. The leg ended in a 2–0 draw. On October 28, 2012 a formal complaint was made to the Football Association about <mask>'s use of "inappropriate language" towards Mikel John Obi.<mask> would co-operate with the FA's investigation, according to the Professional Game Match Officials Board. The PGMOB stated that the scrutiny of Clattenburg would detract from the match and be unfair to the clubs and the supporters of both sides. After receiving a complaint from the Society of Black Lawyers, the Metropolitan Police Service launched its own investigation, but later dropped it after no victims came forward. The FA cleared <mask> of any wrongdoing nine days later and charged Mikel with using "threatening and/or abusive and/or insulting words and/or behaviour" towards Clattenberg. Mikel received a three match ban and a fine. Clattenburg said that it was frightening to know that there was an opportunity for it to wreck your career. I hope this doesn't happen in the future.We are proud of the integrity of refereeing in this country and I can't wait to be involved in the game again. He was back on duty as a fourth official for a game between Spurs and West Ham on November 25th and as a referee for a game betweenNorwich City and Saints on November 28th. He was given a standing ovation by sections of both sets of fans at the game, which finished 1–1, and the managers of both clubs said afterwards that they were "pleased to see him back". <mask> was the referee for the Community Shield between Wigan Athletic and Manchester United. The match was won by United. In October of last year, <mask> was stood down for one weekend for travelling from the Crystal Palace game alone, and for making a phone call to the manager after the game. The FA Cup Final was between Crystal Palace and Manchester United.Manchester United won the match by a score of 2–1. In Milan on 28 May, <mask> will be the referee for the 2016 European Championship Final between Real Madrid and Attico Madrid. Real Madrid won the match after extra time and penalties. <mask> worked several Euro 2016 matches. <mask> suspended the match for several minutes after hooligans from Croatia threw flares onto the pitch, moving the players away from the burning flares to avoid injury. Portugal won the Euro 2016 Final against France 1–0 after extra time, thanks to the referee <mask>. The Saudi Arabian Football Federation became the country's Head of Refereeing after <mask> left his position as a Premier League referee.On February 23, it was announced that <mask> had been hired to be a professional referee in China. <mask> was a guest of honour at the formation of the International Socca Federation and refereeed the final of the World Cup, as part of his role as an Ambassador for Leisure Leagues. He refereeed the World Cup in Crete with Bobby Madley. Notable matches include the 2012 Football League Cup Final, the Olympics men's final, and the FA Community Shield. Statistics for games and cards are available. There were no records available prior to 2000. <mask> joined the commentary team for Euro 2020 as their VAR expert.He now works MLS and USMNT games. <mask> was chosen to play football for both South Northumberland and the Cramlington Community High School. He had a son with his wife who he divorced from in Chester-le-Street. <mask> is a football referee from Consett, England.

masks:
Mark Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
Clattenburg
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Mark Clattenburg


texts: Most of his life was spent in Germany, where he practiced dentistry until 1919. He made a composition of porcelain paste into porcelain inlays, dental crowns and bridges. He is the progenitor of aesthetic dentistry. The person is from a shipping family. After graduating from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery of the University of Maryland, he opened his dental practice in Bangor, Maine. One of Europe's most renowned dentists was Frank Abbott. He was encouraged to emigrate to Germany by Abbott.He moved to Dresden with his family in November of 1866. The dentist who was appointed by the Royal Saxon Privy Council practiced in Vienna and Warsaw for many years. He moved to Paris in 1907 to continue his research. He was twice elected president of the American Dental Club of Paris. He received awards from Germany, England, France, USA, Norway, the Netherlands and Spain. He returned to the US during World War I. He spent the winter months in southern France after entering a sailboat in New York.This was not granted. He died of a heart attack at the port of Le Havre. He was buried in Bangor in the United States. His clientele includes not only members of European royal houses, but also celebrities like Richard Wagner. In order to get a fee for his dental treatment, he demanded no fee at all. "It's not impossible that I will decide to emigrate forever with my whole family and my last works to America," he wrote, as he experienced the financial disaster of the first Festival 1876 at the Bayre. He talked about his plans to emigrate to the US with <mask> and put in a three-page letter guaranteeing his existence beyond the ocean and which would have brought his opera Parsifal to the Americans.He canceled his plans to emigrate to America. The second Bayreuth Festival featured Parsifal on July 26, 1882. His high achievements in dentistry were ignored by dental historians for a long time. Some of the methods that were partly patented were used in 32 scientific articles. The rubber dam was introduced in Germany two years after it was developed by a New York dentist. The rubber dam is an elastic band that protects the tooth from liquids and saliva. At that time, it was used to keep the working area dry.A composition of porcelain paste into porcelain inlays, dental crowns and bridges was created by the development of porcelain mass. It was good to be close to the Schsische Porzellanmanufaktur Dresden. He developed steel drills that were coated with diamond dust. The porcelain inlays opened for the first time the possibility to make tooth-colored restorations. The anterior region was where the gold was usually made. His friend, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, bought the manufacturing and distribution rights for the US market. The man was known as the writer Mark Twain.The development of the toothpaste Kolynos was done with the help of Willoughby D. Miller, who was the pioneer of the theory that the oral flora degrades carbohydrates to acids, that damage the enamel and allowbacteria to access and destroy the dentin. The origin of the name is Greek. There were many attempts to produce toothpaste in Europe. He continued to work with Harry Ward Foote after returning to the US. After 17 years of development of Kolynos and clinical trials, the production and distribution of the product was transferred to his son. Within a few years, the company expanded to North America, Latin America, Europe and the Far East. The branch opened in London in 1909.Kolynos was sold in 88 countries in 1937. Kolynos is widespread in South America and Hungary. The product of American Home Products was taken over by Colgate-Palmolive in 1995. The archive.org has a selection of Reminiscences of Newell Sill <mask>. There are porcelain inlays. The August, 1898 issue of Dental Cosmos had a collection. 609–609.There are porcelain inlays. The collection is from the September, 1899 issue of Dental Cosmos. There was a score of 888–892. There are porcelain inlays. The collection is from the November, 1900 issue of Dental Cosmos. There were 1055–1109. There is a Porcelain Enamel.The collection is from the May, 1901 issue of Dental Cosmos. 454–454. The Porcelain Inlay is in Europe. There is a collection of Dental Cosmos, Volume 58, Issue 3, March, 1916. The score was 269–272. Special consideration was given to the Inlay Porcelain of A. F. Brosius. Volume 54, Issue 2, February, 1912 is part of the collection.24–42. 19th-century dentists were referred to as American dentists.

masks: Jenkins Jenkins


texts: Eileen O'Connell, also known as <mask>, was a member of the Irish gentry and a poet. The greatest poem written in either Ireland or Britain during the 18th century was composed by her. One of the twenty-two children of Dmhnaill Mr  Conaill and Mire N Dhonnchadha Dhuibh was <mask>. Her parents arranged her first marriage when she was fifteen. After only six months, her husband died and they had no children. She fell in love with a man named Captain Art  Laoghaire. He had served in the Hungarian Hussars.Eileen had been married to "old O'Connor of Firies" when she was 15 and was widowed six months later. Art and Eibhln married against the wishes of her family and settled down to live with Art's father. Three of their children died in infancy. At the time of Art's death, she was pregnant. One of the few surviving Catholic gentry was Art  Laoghaire. The anti-Catholic Penal Laws in force in Ireland during the 18th century imposed severe restrictions on most of the population in terms of education, employment, trade, ownership of property and the practice of their religion. Many Irish went abroad to serve in foreign armies because of the private tutoring and property arrangements of the wealthy.The captain in the Hungarian Hussars was educated on Continental Europe and served in the army of Marie Theresa. Art had a long-running dispute with Abraham Morris, who was the Sheriff of Cork. Morris tried to enforce the Penal Laws against Art, a Catholic. Catholics were banned from owning horses worth more than five pounds after Morris offered Art five pounds for his horse. Art went on the run. Morris was able to use his position as a sheriff to have  Laoghaire banned. He had a price on his head.He could be shot at sight if he were declared an outlaw. Laoghaire tried to ambush Morris at Millstreet but was shot at by Morris. His mare was soaked in blood. Eibhln <mask> found Art's body when she returned to Carraig an Ime. As gentry, Eibhln <mask> and her family spoke both Irish and English, even though they lived in an Irish-speaking countryside. The ancient Irish custom of fosterage, whereby children of the gentry were brought up in their formative years by local farming families, with their foster sisters and brothers as constant companions thereafter, meant that Irish was as familiar to them as English. The language of mourning was Irish.It is characteristic of an ancient tradition that Lament The Caoineadh was composed by Eibhln <mask> extempore with contributions from Art's father and sister. The two most complete being supplied by Nra N Shndile from Boolymore (An Bhuaile Mhr) in County Cork, died in 1873 at the age of a hundred or thereabouts. After its composition, it was written down. It is composed in the ancient metre called "rosc," commonly used for such laments, and incorporates traditional themes: the deceased is praised, his exploits remembered, vengeance threatened on his enemies, and he himself called back to life. It's mo chuid! Cuir ort do chulaith adaigh uasail ghlain, Tarraing do l. Sid  in airde d'fhuip.Mar a maolidh romhat na toir is fir. My friend and my darling! Horseman of the bright sword, rise up now, put on your noble clothes, put on your black hat, and draw on your gloves. There is a horse outside. Women and men will bow to you if they have their manners, if you travel that narrow road east where the bushes will bend before you. Frank O'Connor is one of the Irish writers who have translated the lament. Doireann N Ghrofa researched the life of Eibhln <mask> <mask> in her book A Ghost in the Throat.The Old Cemetery of Cill na Martra is near to Dundareirke Castle. His family wanted him to be buried in Kilcrea Friary, but he was not allowed to be buried in the monastic ground. The field next to the Friary was temporarily used to hold his body. His final interment took place when it became legal. Art was buried in a tomb that had an inscription on it. On 17 May 1773, a Coroner's Inquest produced a verdict that Abraham Morris and the party of soldiers were guilty of the murder of Art  Laoghaire. On 17 July 1773,  Laoghaire's brother Conchubhar tried to kill Abraham Morris and fled to America.Morris recovered from the shots, but they were thought to have shortened his life. He died in September. The local Magistracy found Morris innocent of any crime after he submitted himself to trial. Green was decorated for bravery. Robert Welsh wrote the Oxford Concise Companion to Irish Literature. Irish women poets O'Connell family were from County Kerry.

masks:
Eibhln Dubh N Chonaill
N Chonaill
Dubh
Dubh
Dubh
Dubh
N Chonaill


texts: <mask> was a Soviet and Russian animation director, as well as a vice-president of ASIFA, and a creative director of the Multtelefilm animation department. The artist of theRSFSR was honored. <mask> fell in love with animated films when he was a child and decided to dedicate his life to comedy animation. After graduating from the Moscow Art School, he joined animation courses at Soyuzmultfilm where he watched many "trophy" movies, including films by Disney. Grey Neck was an award-winning film that <mask> worked on between 1947 and 1949. After five years in the Soviet Navy, he returned to the Moscow State University of Printing Arts to continue his animation career. One of the first Soviet post-war stop motion animated films was produced at the newly founded puppet division of Soyuzmultfilm.The majority of Stepanstev's animated and art projects included book illustrations and filmstrips produced for the Diafilm studio. Petya and the Little Red Riding Hood is a postmodern comedy about a pioneer Petya who sneaked into the Little Red Riding Hood movie in order to save the girl from the Big Bad Wolf. The film was co-directed by Evgeny Raykovsky and drew inspiration from Disney and Tex Avery in contrast to the majority of realistic movies of that time. It won a prize at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival. Petya, played by a real-life child actor, traveled through time and interacted with a hand-drawn environment in a half-hour live-action animated film made in 1962. One of the first Soviet mini-series was directed by <mask> and Raykovsky and starred a popular character from the children's magazine. The first prize at the 1960 Karlovy Vary International Film Festival was awarded to Murzilka on Sputnik.Since 1963, <mask> has directed his own films. Vovka in a Far Far Away Kingdom, a postmodern comedy about a lazy pioneer Vovka who found his way into a book of Russian fairy tales, was one of his most popular pictures. The first Soviet animated movies introduced xerography. With the colorful cartoon art style, funny dialogues, and some of the best voice talents involved, all of them became extremely quatable and the main characters joined the pantheon of beloved animated characters. The Diafilm strips were illustrated by <mask> and Savchenko before the work on the animated series began. During his legal battle against the artist, the author used it as an argument, stating that he had no rights to the character's image. <mask> decided to explore other themes after he got tired from quizzery.Window was inspired by Sergei Prokofiev's Visions fugitives and The Nutcracker was based on the ballet of the same name. He described Prokofiev's music as "drawing what should happen on screen by itself, defining character's smallest gestures, and its dramaturgy was more logical than many far-fetched plot twists". The work on The Nutcracker was described as "non-stop torture" by Anatoly Savchenko. They received awards for their movies at international film festivals. The first Soviet paint-on-glass animation based on a story was Song of a Falcon. The story was told with the help of several voice actors. He served as a vice-president of ASIFA from 1972 to 1982.Iosif Boyarsky lured <mask> to the puppet division of Soyuzmultfilm where he directed two stop motion shorts. According to Boyarsky, the second film turned less successful because of the weak voice cast, and <mask> left the studio for the Studio Ekran where he served as a creative director of the Multtelefilm animation department from 1980 till his death. <mask> liked to spend a lot of time developing his films, and yet he easily switched between completely different projects as soon as he got obsessed with a new idea. The Dead Souls series was never finished because of this. He predicted in one of his last publications that computer animation would be the future of animation. His first feature was Assol, based on the Scarlet Sails novel. He decided to combine live action with animation.He wanted to transform a live actor into an animated figure using the achievements of modern photography. It looked like it went through the Prisma app. The director's health was undermined by the hard and nervous work on this movie, according to Iosif Boyarsky. <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 53. The filmography director was a villain with a label. Petya and the Little Red Riding Hood, Murzilka on Sputnik, and Vovka in a Far Far Away Kingdom are included in Issue 1 1957. Chichikov's adventures was written by Manilov.Nozdryov also wrote Fly-Clatterfly and Why Did the Donkey Become Stubborn.

masks:
Boris Stepantsev
Boris Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Stepantsev
Boris Stepantsev


texts: Major <mask> was a helicopter pilot in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. He earned the sobriquet "The Father of Dustoff" because of his central role in the development of early battlefield evacuation techniques during the war and his death on the battlefield cementing those techniques in Army doctrine at a time when they were being questioned by line commanders. <mask> was the eldest of three sons who were born to <mask> and Moore. His father died when he was six years old, and his mother never remarried. He was raised in Georgia. In order to join the Army at the age of 15, <mask> dropped out of high school and lied about his age. He enlisted under the name "<mask>. Kelley" because he was born on December 22, 1922.He enlisted in the army on February 25, 1941, and served for a year as a medic. <mask> left the service on 3 August 1945 with an "or duration plus six months" clause in his enlistment contract. He was wounded in the battle for Aachen, Germany, when he was an infantryman, but he was listed as a medic as late as May 1944. <mask>'s injury was a severe one, a compound fracture of the fibula, which kept him hospitalized for treatment and recovery from the time he was wounded in October 1944 until June 1945. Patrick Henry Brady, who served under <mask> in South Vietnam, said that <mask>'s experience as a wounded infantryman drove him to become a medical evacuate pilot. After his discharge from the Army, <mask> Hillis of Sylvania during this time. They had three children, <mask> Jr., Carol and Barbara. <mask> graduated from the Georgia Teachers College with a Bachelor of Science in 1950. He obtained a Master of Arts in geology from the George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee. <mask> applied for a commission in the Army after teaching for a short time in Warm Springs, Georgia. He was ordered to active duty after accepting a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve on October 25, 1951.He was accepted into the Medical Service Corps on June 16, 1954. <mask>'s assignments are listed in the table below. His service as commander of the helicopter ambulance in South Vietnam is covered in greater detail in subsequent sections. <mask> is wrongly credited with being the first commander of the 57th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance) in South Vietnam, or with selecting the callsign "Dustoff" for the 57th. Neither is true. Fort Sam Houston activated the 57th Medical Detachment on April 6, 1953. The detachment left Fort Sam Houston on a permanent change of station on 5 November 1957 and arrived at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland on 20 November 1957.The first five UH-1s were deployed in South Vietnam on April 26, 1962, after the detachment left the Continental United States on March 8, 1962. The first units of the Army Medical Department to arrive in Vietnam were placed under the control of the 8th Field Hospital, whose commander was also assigned the role of Surgeon, United States Army Support Command, Vietnam. Major <mask>. Spencer replaced Temperelli on February 26, 1963. Spencer picked the callsign "Dustoff" for the 57th. The 57th did not have a tactical call sign during its first year in country. The pilot's call sign would be "Army 12345" if he flew a helicopter with the serial number. Any vacant frequencies it could find was communicated internally by the 57th.Major Spencer decided to replace the improvised system with something more formal. The call signs in South Vietnam were controlled by the Navy. The book he received listed all the unused call signs. "Bandit" was more suitable for assault units than medical units. "Dust Off" epitomized the 57th's medical missions. Since the countryside was dry and dusty, helicopter pickups in the fields often blew dust, dirt, blankets, and shelter halves all over the men on the ground. Spencer found a name that lasted the rest of the war when he adopted "Dust Off".The 57th callsign was not changed as it normally would because it was determined that having a fixed callsign would be more beneficial for medical operations. One of the earliest arriving Army Medical Department units in theater, the 57th left on March 9, 1973, less than three weeks before the final exit of US troops, for its new home at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Its service qualified it for 17 of the 18 campaigns of the Vietnam Service Medal, and it was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, five Meritorious Unit Citations, and the Gallantry Cross with Palm. <mask> assumed command of the 57th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance) at Tan Son Nhut Air Base on January 11, 1964. The number of casualties in Vietnam rose in 1963, but the South Vietnamese military refused to set up a unit to evacuate them. The security of the landing zone, aircraft availability, and the mood and temperament of the VNAF pilots are some of the factors that affect the response to medical requests. The request was passed on to the 57th if there was no on-duty aircraft ready to fly the medical mission.They usually suffered from a lack of leadership and poor organization when they accepted the mission. Since South Vietnamese air mission commanders rarely flew with their flights, the people responsible for deciding whether to abort a mission often lack experience. The air mission commander could not do anything about the decision being aborted. The aircraft came through despite the firing of the pilot. According to American advisers, on two occasions only the first one or two helicopter landed; the rest hovered out of reach of the wounded who needed to get aboard. The ARVN 2d battalion, 14th infantry, conducted an operation near O Lac in the Delta in October of 1963. The battalion began its advance at dawn.The Viet Cong opened fire from three sides with automatic weapons and 81-mm. There are mortars. The battalion command post received casualty reports at 0700. One ARVN soldier died and twelve others were wounded when the battalion commander sent his first casualty report. He requested that the helicopter be used to evacuate him. The casualty count had risen to seventeen lightly wounded, fourteen seriously wounded, and four dead. He sent out another urgent call.Two landing zones, one marked by green smoke for the seriously wounded and the other by yellow smoke for the less seriously wounded, were prepared by the battalion executive officer and American adviser. Three VNAF H-34's arrived over O Lac in 1215 to carry out the wounded and dead. The ARVN battalion did not pursue the retreating enemy during the delay. The American adviser wrote that it is common for the advance to stop when casualties are sustained. Either the helicopter reaction time needs to be improved or a plan needs to be made for the troops in the battalion rear to provide security for the rescue and care of casualties. The large number of casualties proved to be too much for the medical services. In the Delta, ARVN patients were usually taken to a hospital in Vietnam.The main treatment center for the Delta had a lot of patients. The medical service lacked physicians and only one doctor was on duty at night. If Dustoff flew in many casualties, that doctor usually treated as many as he could, but he rarely called in any of his fellow doctors to help. They wouldn't call him on his night off. Dustoff pilots had to make a lot of flights at night. Many injured ARVN soldiers were found lying on the landing pad on return flights. Few pilots were interested in night missions after several flights.Many of their soldiers believed that the soul lingered between the world and the next if the body was not properly buried. If there were no seriously wounded waiting for treatment, Dustoff ships should fly out dead bodies. A Dustoff crew once saw many ARVN wounded lying on the ground after landing at a pickup site. The bodies of the other soldiers were brought to the helicopter. Dustoff medical corpsman pulled the bodies out of the other side of the ship as the soldiers loaded the dead in one side of the ship. The pilot stepped out of the helicopter to tell the commander that his orders were to only carry out the wounded. A soldier with a.50-caliber machine gun on a nearby armored personnel carrier pointed his weapon at another vehicle.The Dustoff crew decided to fly out the bodies. They carried out one load, but didn't return for another. The 57th's third group of new pilots, crews, and maintenance personnel had to be evacuated early in 1964. The UH-1B models were still used, but most of the new pilots were fresh out of flight school. <mask> was described as a soldier who let no obstacles stop him from finishing a task. He set an example of courage and hard work that Dustoff pilots followed for the rest of the war and into the 21st century. <mask> took advantage of the 57th's move to the south.The aircraft were ordered to move to the Delta by the U.S. Army Support Group. Two helicopters and five pilots flew to the U.S. base in Vietnam. The compound was surrounded by rice paddies and used to be a fighter base for both the French and the Japanese. The number of evacuees from Vietnam went from 192 in February to 416 in March. The Delta was covered by Detachment A until October 1964, when the US took over the area. Major <mask>, who had taken command of the 57th on 11 January, moved south with Detachment A, preferring the field and flying to ground duty. "Southeast Asia" huts were used for protection against enemy mortar and ground attack.Air conditioning, private baths, a mess hall, and a bar were found in the living quarters of the rest of the 57th. In spite of the contrast, most pilots preferred it. The Dustoff tradition was forged there by Major <mask> and his pilots. Two years of American involvement in Vietnam helped <mask> and his teams. The United States had 16,000 military personnel in South Vietnam by the spring of 1964. The Army increased its aircraft in South Vietnam from 40 in December 1961 to 370 in December 1963. The 57th was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Support Group commander couldn't find a new aircraft for the detachment because the helicopters that the 57th had received were showing signs of age and use. The old UH-1Bs had an average flight time of 800 hours. This didn't deter the new pilots from flying more than 100 hours a month. The flight surgeon wouldn't ground them for exceeding the monthly ceiling if they stopped logging their flight time at 140 hours. Night operations were stepped up by the new team. The detachment flew at night for over 100 hours in April 1964. To aid their night missions in the Delta, the pilots made a few special plotting flights, during which they sketched charts of the possible landing zones, outlined any readily identifiable terrain features, and noted whether radio navigation aid could be received.Major <mask> and his copilot heard on their radio that a fixed-wing plane had gone down. <mask> found the plane after joining the search. While he and his crew circled the area trying to decide how to approach the landing zone, the Viet Cong below opened fire on the helicopter. One round slammed into the ceiling as it passed through the open cargo door. <mask> took fire from all sides as he shot a landing to the T-28. He, his crew chief, and his medic jumped out of the plane to help the VNAF pilot destroy his radios and remove the M60 machine guns from his plane. The VNAF pilot was returned to his unit by <mask> after he left the area.The Dustoff crew flew more than 500 miles that day. There was a radio call that a village northwest of them had been overrun on 2 April. When they flew up to the area where the Mekong River flows into South Vietnam from Cambodia, they landed in the village of Cai Cai, where the Viet Cong had killed or wounded all the people. Soldiers lay in the fighting positions where they had fallen, as well as women and children, where they had been shot. The Dustoff teams put two or three children on each litter after flying out the dead and wounded. One night in the spring, Detachment A pilots Capt. An A1-E Skyraider, a fixed-wing plane, had gone down near the town of Rach Gia when 2d Lt. Ernest J. Sylvester and Patrick Henry Brady were on duty.They radioed the Air Force radar controller who guided them to the landing zone and warned them of anti-aircraft guns. The pilot of the Al-E radioed that he had knocked out the Viet Cong machine guns as the Dustoff ship drew near the landing zone. The Viet Cong opened fire when Brady and Sylvester approached them. The pilots lost control of the aircraft after bullets crashed into the cockpit. They regained control and fled the area after they were wounded. After the second Al-E was brought down, a third Dustoff ship arrived and suppressed the enemy fire. After finding the dead pilot of the downed aircraft, the crew chief and medical corpsman flew the second pilot back to Soc Trang.Brady was with an ARVN combat assault mission near Phan Thiet. While Brady's Dustoff ship circled out of range of enemy ground fire, the transport helicopters landed and the troops moved out into a wooded area. The soldiers called for Dustoff after suffering casualties. Brady's plane took hits going into and out of the landing zone, but he was able to fly out the wounded. While he was assessing the damage to his aircraft, an American adviser asked him if he would take some of the wounded back to the ARVN unit. Brady and his pilots decided to fly the ammunition into the LZ for the ARVN troops after discussing the propriety of carrying it in an aircraft marked with red crosses. The L-19 observation plane was downed by fire at the landing zone.Brady ran to the crash site, but both the American pilot and the observer were dead. The medical corpsman and crew chief loaded the bodies onto the helicopter. Brady flew out with the dead. Most of the 57th were waiting when the helicopter came back to Tan Son Nhut. In the early days of the war, news of an American death traveled quickly. <mask> praised his pilots for bringing the bodies back even though the 57th's mission statement didn't say anything about moving the dead. He voiced renewed doubts about the ferrying of bullets.Brady explained what happened behind the scenes. Brady was met by <mask> after landing. Brady was surprised when <mask> asked why he had carried out the killings. Brady said that the dead were angels and that he couldn't refuse them. <mask> walked back to the group that was involved in that day's missions and told them that he wanted the 57th to fly. <mask> would be responsible for any repercussions from Brady's actions. The Dustoff mission was under attack again.<mask> stepped up unit operations when Support Command began to pressure the 57th to place red crosses on the aircraft. <mask> told his men that the 57th must prove its worth and by implication the value of dedicated medical helicopters by placing red crosses on transport and assault helicopters in the north. Before the 57th flew missions only in response to a request, it began to seek missions. <mask> flew a lot. After nightfall, he and his crew would head

masks:
Charles Livingston Kelly
Charles Livingston Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles L
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
KellyJessie
Charles Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Lloyd E
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly


texts: southwest for the marshes and Bac Lieu, home of a team from the 73d Aviation Company, and then south to Ca Mau, an old haunt of the French. They would fly south to the tip of Ca Mau Peninsula, then reverse their course to the Seven Canals area. The Seven Mountains region on the Cambodian border is where they turned after a check for casualties.The 114th Aviation Company, home of fourteen small American units, is located up to Vinh Long on the Mekong River. They flew east to Truc Giang, then south to the few American advisers at Phu Vinh. The circuit was over 700 kilometers. If any of the stops had patients to be evacuated, <mask>'s crew loaded them on the aircraft and continued on course. They would sometimes return to the circuit after delivering the patients. Patients who otherwise would have had to wait until daylight to receive care were carried many nights. In March, this flying from outpost to outpost, known as "scarfing", resulted in seventy-four hours of night flying that evacuated nearly one-fourth of the 448 evacuees.General Stilwell dropped the idea of having the 57th use red crosses. Although most of Dustoff's work in the Delta was over flat, marshy land, Detachment A sometimes had to work the difficult mountainous areas near the Cambodian border. <mask> received a request to evacuate two wounded soldiers from the Seven Mountains of An Giang Province. The only landing zone near the ground troops was a small area surrounded by high trees. <mask> shot an approach to the area despite the updrafts common to mountain flying. <mask>'s ship dropped into the landing zone after the enemy opened fire. The slope was too steep for <mask> to set the aircraft down.Since only one of the wounded was at the landing zone, <mask> and his crew had to balance the ship precariously while waiting for the ARVN troops to carry the other casualty up the mountain. <mask> flew through enemy fire with both patients on board. The medical corpsman immediately started working on the wounded Vietnamese. The casualties survived. <mask> rarely let bad weather or the enemy stop him from completing his mission. The casualties were brought out after he fought his way to them. The enemy forced him away from the landing zone before he could place the patients on the plane.He was able to load the patients safely after attempting to land through enemy fire. While the medical corpsman and crew chief loaded the patients on the aircraft, the Viet Cong tried to destroy it with small arms, automatic weapons, and mortars. One round hit the main fuel drain valve. <mask> decided to fly out anyways, practicing what he had preached since he arrived in Vietnam, by putting the patients above all else and hurrying them off the battlefield. He radioed the tower that his ship was leaking fuel and that he wanted to land first. The operator asked if <mask> needed anything else. <mask> said to bring him some ice cream.The engine quit after he landed. The helicopter is surrounded by crash trucks. The base commander handed <mask> a quart of ice cream. The greatest problem of the 57th was a lack of pilots. The other nine Medical Service Corps pilots who followed <mask> were assigned to the 57th. The Surgeon General's Aviation Branch seemed to have little understanding of Dustoff flying. In the spring of 1964 the Aviation Branch tried to have new Medical Service Corps pilots assigned to non medical helicopter units in Vietnam, assuming that they would benefit more from combat training than from Dustoff flying."As for combat experience, the pilots in this unit are getting as much or more combat-support flying experience than any unit over here," <mask> said. Everyone wants to get into the Aeromedical Evacuation business. To send pilots to the U.T.T. They are playing right into the hands of the Utility Tactical Transport Helicopter Company. I don't know much about the big program, but our job is to evacuate casualties from the battlefield. We are doing this without escort aircraft and with only one ship for each mission. Since I have been here, we have evacuated 1800 casualties and flown at night for the last three months.This is the only unit that can match it. The other non medical units are heavily armed and fly in groups. If you want the pilots to gain experience that will be worthwhile, send them to this unit. I don't want to see combat arms officers in this unit. I won't mention this again. For the good of the Medical Service Corps Pilots and the future of medical aviation, I urge you to keep this unit full. <mask> believed that the only effective training for his unit could be found in the cockpit of a Dustoff helicopter.<mask> closed his letter by saying, "Don't go to the trouble of answering this letter for I know that you are very busy." Everything has been said. I will do my best, but please remember 'Army Medical Evacuation First'. The 57th could not always fulfill every request to evacuate. Without a medical corpsman or medical equipment, some helicopter assault companies were forced to keep some of their aircraft on leave. The Medical Service Corps did not have enough pilots to staff a Dustoff unit in Vietnam because of the shortage of Army pilots. Less than their permitted number of pilots has already been used by most Army aero medical units elsewhere.By the summer of 1964 Army aviation in Vietnam was not able to fulfill its missions due to lack of resources. Major <mask> knew that he had to do what he could with what he had. <mask> realized that he could better influence things by returning to Tan Son Nhut, since he preferred flying and being in the field to Saigon. After repeated requests from Brady, <mask> told him that he would relinquish command of the 57th at Soc Trang to Brady on July 1st, and that he would stay in the Delta for at least another month. <mask> was killed in action on July 1, 1964, when, after being warned out of a "hot" landing zone, he replied, "When I have your wounded." He was shot in the heart through an open cargo door. Major <mask> was the 149th American to die in Vietnam.An officer threw a bullet on his desk in front of Brady, asking if they were going to stop flying so aggressively. Brady said "we are going to keep flying exactly the way <mask> taught us to fly, without hesitation, anytime, anywhere." After a memorial service at the First Baptist Church in Sylvania, <mask> was laid to rest at the Screven County Memorial Cemetery. An honor guard, a military escort, and a chaplain were provided by the Army. On the 14th and 15th, flags were flown at half staff and a black mourning stripe was draped over them. On the 14th and 15th, all city offices were closed. Ed Overstreet was the mayor of Sylvania.We all knew Major <mask> and we want to attend his funeral. The military will handle the official part. His wife and mother were buried nearby. Several young war correspondents were prowling the Delta in 1964 looking for stories. Peter Arnett, a future Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, thought that Dustoff would make a good story for his employer, the Associated Press, because he had made friends with <mask> and his crews. He ended up writing <mask>'s obituary, which was carried nationally on the day <mask> was buried, with a photo of <mask> at the controls of a Dustoff aircraft. An unnamed author wrote a story for Time magazine on July 10.According to the official history of the Army Medical Service Corps, <mask> became a legend because of his aggressive leadership and willingness to evacuate casualties. His loss ensured that the Army's aeromedical operations would use his mold, one characterized by single ships without escort aircraft and pilots who were experienced in night flying. Some general aviation pilots thought there was a special school to teach their flying techniques because of the flying skills of the Dustoff crews. General Heaton dedicated the Kelly Heliport at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in 1967, after <mask> was posthumously awarded theDistinguished Service Cross. The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, July 9, 1918 (amended by act of July 25, 1963), takes pride in presenting theDistinguished Service Cross to Major (Medical Corps) <mask>. <mask> demonstrated exceptional courage, strong determination, and complete disregard for his own personal safety while participating in an aerial medical mission to evacuate wounded soldiers from an area under heavy attack by hostile forces. He landed the helicopter ambulance close to the wounded men in the exposed area because of his unique professional skill and knowledge of the intense ground fire.The ground advisor warned Major <mask> of the grave danger and HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax HairMax Major <mask>'s heroic actions, valiant efforts, and deep concern for his fellow man are in the highest traditions of the United States Army and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army Medical Service. The President of the United States of America is proud to present the Silver Star to Major (Medical Corps) <mask><mask>. Major <mask> displayed professional skill, fortitude, and determination while participating in an aerial medical mission to evacuate critically wounded Vietnamese troops. His first attempt to land the helicopter ambulance was prevented by enemy fire, but he returned within an hour and succeeded in maneuvering the aircraft into the area. As the small arms, automatic weapons fire, and mortar rounds fell near the aircraft, he exposed himself to the danger while assisting the wounded men on board the helicopter ambulance. When a round of bullets hit the main fuel drain valve of the aircraft, he quickly assessed the situation and, through his decision, the patients on board be flown out immediately for medical treatment, the helicopter landed at a medical facility with a few minutes of fuel to spare.Many lives were saved and the wounded men received timely medical aid thanks to his actions. Major <mask> is in the highest traditions of the United States Army and shows great credit to himself and the military service. The President of the United States of America is proud to present theDistinguished Flying Cross to Major (Medical Corps) <mask><mask>. On 2 April 1964 in the Republic of Vietnam, Major <mask> participated in aerial flight in action against a hostile force. Major <mask> was in charge of the helicopter ambulance on the combat support mission. He was told that an American helicopter had been hit by ground fire and had to make an emergency landing. He flew to the area immediately after the helicopter touched down.With full knowledge that the enemy had begun to attack the crew of the downed aircraft, Major <mask> landed in the middle of the enemy ground forces. Heavy fire was received during the approach and while on the ground, but Major <mask> never wavered in his efforts and determination to save the clowned crew from possible death and almost certain capture. The aircraft was flown to safety because of Major <mask>'s efforts. Major <mask>'s actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army. The President of the United States of America presented a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to Major in lieu of the Second Award of theDistinguished Flying Cross. Major <mask> was in charge of the helicopter ambulance on the combat support mission. The Republic of Vietnam Air Force T-28 crashed and Major <mask> immediately flew to the crash site to search for the downed aircraft.At this time a United States Army helicopter declared an emergency and was forced down into an area surrounded by Viet Cong forces. Major <mask> was determined to save the crew of the downed aircraft. Major <mask> received a lot of fire when he made his approach. Major <mask> continued into the area and landed near the downed aircraft despite the dangers. He and his crew were engaged in a fire fight with enemy forces after landing. It was necessary to destroy the helicopter to prevent it from being used by the enemy. The crew was flown out of the area after being rescued.The members of the aircraft crew were saved due to Major <mask>'s efforts. Major <mask>'s actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Army. The President of the United States of America took pleasure in presenting a Second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of a Third Award of theDistinguished Flying Cross to Major. <mask> was a hero on 11 April 1964, in the Republic of Vietnam. Major <mask> was the pilot of a UH-1B helicopter that was involved in the rescue of two wounded soldiers who were located on Co To Mountain in An Giang Province. When he arrived at the combat area, he was told that the only place to land was on a mountain surrounded by trees and overlooked by communist terrain. The weather was not nice and the winds were strong.Major <mask> brought his aircraft into the landing zone despite the extreme danger and disregard of his own personal safety. Major <mask> had to hold the stick of his aircraft to prevent it from falling off the mountain because of the incline. Since one of the wounded soldiers had not been carried up the mountain, Major <mask> with remarkable skill and determination held his aircraft on the mountain side for twenty minutes, refusing to leave until the wounded man was aboard. This was done despite the fact that darkness would make take-off from the tiny landing zone even more dangerous. The wounded men he knew would die without prompt medical attention were his only thoughts. He skillfully took off, again running a gauntlet of automatic weapons fire. The two soldiers, one of whom had been wounded five times, were saved by the prompt medical attention they received.Major <mask>'s dauntless courage, professional skill, and devotion to his comrades in arms have added to the highest traditions of the United States Army and reflect great credit upon himself and the military service. <mask>'s awards are shown in the current Army configuration, with the Purple Heart immediately below the Bronze Star medal instead of immediately below the Army Commendation medal, and with Bronze Numerals instead of Oak Leaf Clusters on the Air medal. On the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., <mask>'s name is listed on Panel 1E, Row 57. On the 50th anniversary of <mask>'s death, the stadium at the high school was rededicated. The Kelly Army Reserve Center was dedicated in <mask>'s honor in 1967, and the <mask> Boulevard was named in his honor in 1991. The Medical Center closed in 1996 and the rest of Kelly Boulevard is now a walkway. A bronze marker is still there.His name is <mask>. In 1975, <mask> was in the Army Aviation Association of America's Hall of Fame. <mask> was the first person to be in the Hall of Fame. The Aviator, Crew Chief, and Medic of the Year are given awards by the Dustoff Association. The bust is of <mask>. <mask>'s story was honored in 2002 by the documentary film crew of In the Shadow of the Blade. <mask> Jr. flew in the left seat of the restored UH-1 Iroquois, emulating his father's wartime experience, after hearing the story of his father's courage from Vietnam Dustoff colleague Ernest Sylvester.Page on <mask> on The Virtual Wall 1925 births 1964 deaths American military personnel killed in the Vietnam War are from

masks:
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles L
Major Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles L
. Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles L
. Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Major Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles Kelly
Kelly Hall
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Charles Kelly
Kelly


texts: The first capitano del popolo of the Republic of Genoa was <mask> from 1257 to 1262. The exact origin of the Boccanegra family is not certain. They were members of theburghers, not the Genoese aristocracy. The first known member may have been a person known as "Buccanigra", who may have been a merchant in the Western Mediterranean. <mask> was a member of the council in 1235, followed by <mask> 13 years later. The Boccanegra were active participants in the Seventh Crusade of Louis IX of France, profiting from the provision of supplies and ships for the Crusaders. There is no evidence that Guglielmo participated in the Aragonese conquest of Majorca.In 1249 he was one of the Genoese consuls at Aigues-Mortes, and in 1249 he was at Acre, where he undertook to pay salaries to the followers of Alphonse. He became a councilman in the commune in 1251 and again in 1256 after returning from the Crusade. Genoa was emerging from the bitter struggles between the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II Hohenstaufen, supported by the Ghibellines. Genoa sided with the Papacy and expelled the Ghibellines from the city. The magistracy of the two capitani del popolo e del Comune was established during the conflict in order to broaden the basis of the regime. The exiled Ghibelline opponents were allowed to return to the city after Frederick II's death, in order to strengthen the nobility's position against the common people. Despite military commitments overseas, trade expanded, leading to an influx of bankers and money-changers, as well as artisans, from other parts of Italy and France.The Genovino, the first gold coin issued by any Italian city-state, epitomized this prosperity. At the same time, the newfound wealth was unevenly distributed, accruing mostly to the hands of a few noble merchant families, and both popular discontent and the Guelph–Ghibelline divide continued to linger beneath the surface. The Republic wassailed by crises in 1256. The Genoese economy was left dry after France stopped putting orders for new ships and refused to pay her previous orders. The Negrobono and Calvo banks went bankrupt in 1256 due to the trouble in the economy. Genoa's position in Sicily and the Levant suffered setbacks due to the outbreak of the War of Saint Sabas against the Republic of Venice. It was this atmosphere of crisis that Boccanegra came to the fore, but why exactly remains a puzzle; as the historian Steven Epstein comments, his recorded career until this point was un exceptional.He may have possessed the political knack of being all things to all people, even though the historian Robert Lopez suggested that he had attacked the abuses and suggested reforms. During the trial of the outgoing Podest, things came to a head. He was sentenced to imprisonment and a fine, leading to riots by the common people. The common people gathered at the square in front of the church of San Siro in January of 1257 to proclaim Boccanegra as sole capitano del. The people of San Siro swore their loyalty to Boccanegra after he was led into the church. The new regime took shape at the Cathedral of San Lorenzo in the presence of the new Podest. The council of 32 anziani ('elders'), four for each of the city's eight wards, was to be assisted by Boccanegra, who was given supreme power in order to reform the statutes.The anziani extended his tenure to ten years, rather than the usual single year, and it was stipulated that if he died before that, one of his brothers would succeed him. A yearly salary of a thousand pounds, a palace of the Richerio family, a personal staff of a knight, two notaries and a judge, and a personal guard were placed at his disposal, all to be paid from the public treasury. The rule over Genoa was made a lordship by the long term of office and the provision for a quasi-dynastic succession. The little things of day-to-day government were handled by the Podest. The incumbent Podest resigned when his powers were reduced. The "middling traders and master artisans" who had gained in prosperity but were still excluded from governance were the people who brought Boccanegra to power. The Ghibelline nobles were against the installation of a new regime because they wanted to see a change offaction.<mask>'s regime became more authoritarian and reliant on support from the common people as opposed to being opposed by the aristocracy. Boccanegra was able to weather the first crisis of his regime because of popular support and the Ghibelline families. Boccanegra allowed the nobles to be warned that he would punish them for conspiring against him. The nobles were banned from returning after fleeing the city. The palace of Obizzo Fieschi was where Boccanegra settled after the affair. When Cardinal Ottobuono Fieschi was forced to leave the city after the people rioted, his position was further strengthened. By 1260, Boccanegra was at the height of his power and prestige, and ruled the city as an autocrat.<mask> turned to the financial crisis he had inherited after his position was consolidated. The previous regime bought the Commune's revenue at low prices in violation of the laws. With a decree issued on 16 June 1259, <mask> converted all public debt into a consolidated and redeemable loan at a modest and fixed interest of eight percent. This measure, which was sworn to by both the popular assembly and prominent Ghibelline nobles, hurt many magnates and gave Boccanegra the funds necessary for an expansionary fiscal policy. The public works programme included the building of a new town hall and the expansion of the harbour facilities. The new buildings helped to end the crisis by employing many citizens. He succeeded in eliminating many feudal taxes levied by the Malaspina marquesses and other lords of the Ligurian countryside, that pre-dated the establishment of the Genoese Commune, and he purchased at a favorable rate the rights of the Archbishopric of Genoa on maritime trade.The banking crisis continued into 1259. He was able to prevent the bankruptcy of the Aschieri bank, but he was unable to prevent the rescue of the bank of Oberto di NBoc. From 1259 on, the heads of the guilds are represented, along with the Commune councillors and the anziani, among those ratifying treaties on behalf of the Republic. His treaty with Manfred of Sicily helped revive commerce. The Kingdom of Sicily was once again opened to Genoese commerce after a treaty with the son of Frederick II. This was a departure from the policy followed by the government, which wanted to impose terms on Manfred via the Papacy. The war with Pisa over Sardinia took a turn for the worse with the loss of Cagliari and Santa Igia.The conflict with Venice over access to the markets of the Levant was the main problem that Boccanegra had inherited. Acre was lost to the Venetians in 1258 after two naval defeats. The pro-Ghibelline Lord of Tyre, Philip of Montfort, offered to accommodate the Genoese there instead, but the defeats eroded Boccanegra's prestige, and showed the problems arising from the new regime. The Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos of the Treaty of Nymphaeum was the major accomplishment of his administration. In support of Palaiologos' aim of recovering Constantinople, the treaty obliged Genoa to give a fleet of 50 vessels, with their expenses paid by the Emperor, for service against Venice. The Genoese secured very favorable commercial terms in exchange for the recovery of Constantinople and the Venetians' position in the Latin Empire. Less than a fortnight after the treaty was signed, Constantinople was recovered by the Nicaeans.Michael VIII carefully observed the terms of the Treaty of Nymphaeum, as Genoese naval strength was still necessary to confront a Venetian counterstrike while a native Byzantine fleet was slowly being re-established. The Genoese were able to increase their fleet strength because of the Emperor's subsidies. The domestic opposition of the old noble families deposed him in a bloody coup in May 1262. In exile, <mask>ine Spinola and Doria families, was inaugurated by Legacy Boccanegra's rule. The most brilliant phase of the city's prosperity and influence lasted until 1311.The memory of Boccanegra's rule was controversial: the annalists, who represent the interests of the city's elites, treat him with hostility, but the common people soon grew nostalgic for a "popular" government. The first doge of the Republic in 1339 would be Guglielmo's great-grandson, Simone Boccanegra. 13th-century Genoese rulers Guglielmo and Christians of the Seventh Crusades are mentioned.

masks:
Guglielmo Boccanegra
Rinaldo Boccanegra
Marino Boccanegra
Boccanegra
Boccanegra
Boccanegra
Boccanegrabell


texts: The wife of the governor of Norway, <mask>, played an important role behind the scenes during the peace negotiations at Nijmegen in 1677-1679. She owned Fulltofta Castle in Scania and worked for the sake of her country during the Scanian War. <mask> was born in the fortress of Varberg. The castle commander and governor of Norway was a well-known military man and politician who was friends with the king. Although they moved a lot, Iver's family identified as Scanian and spoke the Scanian dialect. The magnificent castle of Dybck was owned by <mask>'s mother. <mask> had five older siblings and two younger when she was seven years old.During the holidays, her favourite brother Jrgen, who was eleven at the time, would meet her at Jordebjerg. There was a war going on 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Danes couldn't save Jordebjerg after village after village was fire-raided. The whole estate was destroyed by the fire. Iver Krabbe swore vengeance on the Swedish dogs after he reached the estate too late. We don't know how Karen felt about the events. Life went on as usual.Iver's military postings, one year in Holstein, the next in Zealand, and then Norway, caused the Krabbe family to move around. <mask> made a name for herself as keen to pay to get the right clergyman in the right position but also as keen to pay for poorhouses and hospitals, making them one of the most religious families in the country. Two of <mask>'s sisters died from a disease. Girls weren't allowed to attend school back then. Princess Leonora Christina was fortunate to be sent to school in Holland and France, but there were no such institutions in Scandinavia. The Krabbe girls were able to read and write at home. They might have learned a new language.They may have had private lessons with their brothers. When <mask> was twenty, war broke out again. <mask>'s father set out with the army to defend the country, her brother Tage joined and Jrgen got stuck in a besieged city. <mask> and her family hid in the countryside. This time, the Danes lost. After initially demanding the whole of Norway, the Swedes relented and gave the Scania. The <mask> family considered moving to Zealand, but only Tage decided to become a Swedish citizen.Iver split his property between his children. Gunderslev Castle in Zealand, Margerete's part of Castle Dybck, and <mask>'s castle in central Scania were all received by Tage. <mask> married a nobleman and diplomat named Just Hegh, who was three years her junior, on July 23, 1670. They got married. We don't know if she chose him for himself or if it was her father's or brothers' advice. He was well known at the court of Louis XIV, the Sun King, and made a name for himself in international politics. <mask> spent her holidays at either Fuldtofte or her husband's lands in Zealand.The Swedish man who bought Fuldtofte refused to pay because the furniture was not as nice as he had expected. Jrgen ran the estate for <mask> after he won the case in court. The Krabbe-Heghs were childless. Several of <mask>'s siblings didn't have any children of their own, so it's possible that it was a genetic problem, or that the Krabbe children had an illness in their childhood that caused problems later in life. Scania was turned into a wasteland when war broke out again in 1675. <mask> did her best to speak up for her country, even though her husband was sent to represent France and Holland at the peace negotiations. The Swedish ambassador was angry because she went around Paris handing out pamphlets and books that showed the Swedes in a bad light.Madame Colbert, wife of the French Prime Minister, made friends with <mask> and she tried to influence the circles around the Colberts. Tage, <mask>'s oldest brother, died outside of Lund in Scania in the autumn of 1676. We don't know what happened to him. The Swedes charged Jrgen with high treason in September 1677. He was suspected of helping the local resistance movement and of speaking negatively about the Swedish king. <mask> tried to help her brother. She asked the most influential people in Paris for help and gave out more books about what was happening in Scania.King <mask>'s sister. The execution of Jrgen <mask> took place in January 1678. He was accused of'subtracting Fulltofta Castle' from a native Swede. <mask>'s castle was taken over by the state and given to a man who wanted to buy it but wasn't happy with the furniture. <mask> didn't want to be in the same room as a Swede for the rest of her life. The only exception was the Swedish diplomat who visited her brother in prison and tried to help him. <mask> never came back to Scania again.Her mother died as a refugee in 1680 after losing her two sons. After the Scanian War, <mask> and Just Hegh moved to Norway, where <mask>'s father was the governor. They lived in a huge house in Christiania. <mask> dedicated herself to the church after the Scanian War. Jrgen <mask>'s widow was sued by Just Hegh for the money for Fuldtofte Castle. We don't know what <mask> did because it was all under her husband's name. Jytte Thott had to give her home to Just Hegh in compensation after the Swedish government recognised Hegh's claim.The governor-general of Scania was sold by Hegh. In many cases, the women's role remains unclear. On December 8, 1702, <mask> and her husband, who died in 1694, were buried in the cathedral in Oslo.

masks:
Karen Iversdatter Krabbe
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen Marsvin
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Krabbe
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen Krabbe
Karen
Karen
Carl XIKrabbe
Krabbe
Karen
Karen Krabbe
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Krabbe
Karen
Karen


texts: <mask> is a Montenegrin professional football coach and former player who is the head coach of the club. Mogren Vujovi started playing in his hometown club. In 1999 and 2000 he made two appearances for Mogren in the First League of Yugoslavia. The season ended in 19th place for Mogren. In the 2000–01) Second League of Yugoslavia, Vujovi became a regular starter for Mogren. It wasn't enough for Mogren to be promoted back to the national top-level. He moved to another club playing in the Second League in the summer of 2001 after regular exhibitions called the attention of the clubs from the capital, Belgrade.After a year and a half in the capital, Vujovi decided to leave and sign with OFK Petrovac, a Second League side. He was closer to the eyes of the scouts of the strongest Montenegrin clubs playing in the First League, and half season at Petrovac was enough to earn him a move to Sutjeska Niki. Vujovi returned to the First League of Yugoslavia in the summer of 2003 as a more experienced player. The club failed to repeat the great performance of the earlier season and finished eight. In the winter of 2004–05, Vujovi decided to leave Pobeda Sutjeska and join Macedonian side FK Pobeda. It was a good choice as Sutjeska ended the season in a spot in the Macedonian First League, while his new club, Pobeda, finished third in the Macedonian First League. Vujovi scored 5 goals in 14 games.Pobeda was a regular at the top Macedonian clubs and finished fourth in the next season. He moved to Asia in the summer of 2006 after signing with Saudi Arabian club Al-Wehda Mecca. Vujovi scored 6 goals in 28 appearances as the Mecca club finished third in the Saudi premier league. Montenegro formed its own national team after becoming independent. The first three games of the Montenegrin national team were played by Vujovi. Vujovi returned to Mogren in the summer of 2007. He played for Mogren in the second edition of the Montenegrin First League.He won't stay long at home. The winter break of the Montenegrin First League was when he left Mogren. At the beginning of 2008 Vujovi was targeted by FC Luch Vladivostok as their reinforcement for the Russian premier league. The club from Vladivostok did not live up to expectations. Most of the best players were free to leave and so did Vujovi. He played for Vasas in the second half of the 2008–09 season. The second return to Mogren Vujovi took place in Hungary.Mogren's third place in the 2009–10 Montenegrin First League was not enough for his ambitions, and the following couple of years will justify once more the label of football globetrotter of Vujovi. FC Vostok had a good recommendation from Vostok's experience in the Russian premier league. The team was not balanced enough to survive at the elite. Al Ahed Vujovi joined Al Ahed FC in Lebanon and finished third in the league. Vujovi's next stop was China. He played in the China League One for the entire season. His club didn't get promoted to the Chinese top-league.In the first half of the Montenegrin First League, Vujovi played for OFK Petrovac. He was signed by Persib Bandung. He retired from professional football on December 8th. Vujovi made his debut for Montenegro in a friendly against Hungary in Podgorica. He has not scored a goal in his 3 caps. His last international was in June of 2007. One month after retiring as a football player, <mask> was hired as the head coach of Bogor FC in the second tier of the game, and after two months he left the team to join PSIM Yogyakarta.He quit as a coach of PSIM on July 9, 2019. Vujovi signed a one-year deal to be the head coach of the club. He helped them get promoted. The Mogren Montenegrin Cup was won by a player from the Indonesia Super League. First League of Serbia and Montenegro players, Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players, and Macedonian First Football League players.

masks:
Vladimir Vujovi
Vladimir